Cafe au lait
Bole
Medium jungle green
Ash grey
Teal blue
0
0
2
7
0
PANTONE 2349
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#C7442ARGB:
199, 68, 42CMYK:
0, 82, 100, 10HSL:
10°, 79%, 78%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Dark pastel redin PANTONE:
PANTONE 7598in RAL Classic:
RAL 2002in RAL Design:
RAL 050 50 70in RAL Effect:
RAL 430-6in NCS:
NCS S 2060-Y70R 2024-09-04 Snargl 02:16
What color is PANTONE 2349?
PANTONE 2349 is a shade of red-orange that has the following color values:
PANTONE 2349 is a vibrant and warm color that can be used to create eye-catching designs, logos, and products.
It can also be paired with other colors to create different moods and effects.
For example, PANTONE 2349 can be combined with its complementary color, PANTONE 3125 (a shade of cyan), to create a contrast that is energetic and dynamic.
Alternatively, PANTONE 2349 can be mixed with its analogous colors, PANTONE 1788 (a shade of orange) and PANTONE 1795 (a shade of red), to create a harmony that is warm and inviting.
Hexadecimal: #C7442A
RGB: 199, 68, 42
CMYK: 0, 82, 100, 10
PANTONE 2349 is a vibrant and warm color that can be used to create eye-catching designs, logos, and products.
It can also be paired with other colors to create different moods and effects.
For example, PANTONE 2349 can be combined with its complementary color, PANTONE 3125 (a shade of cyan), to create a contrast that is energetic and dynamic.
Alternatively, PANTONE 2349 can be mixed with its analogous colors, PANTONE 1788 (a shade of orange) and PANTONE 1795 (a shade of red), to create a harmony that is warm and inviting.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2349 color
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0
Top 5 color shades of the illustration. Arranged in descending order of frequency of occurrence (first - more often, last - more rare).
See these colors in NCS, PANTONE, RAL palettes...
See these colors in NCS, PANTONE, RAL palettes...
RAL Classic
RAL 1011
RAL 8002
RAL 6009
RAL 7038
RAL 5007
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2349'
The Pantone Plight of Professor Raj and Dr. Anna
Far away, in the quaint town of Chromaville, where every color had its own fan club, a new hue was creating a stir - Pantone 2349, a vibrant shade of purple that promised to change the world of coloring. The arrival of this enigmatic color had tongues wagging and paintbrushes twitching in excitement.
Dr. Anna Nova, an eccentric color scientist known for her whimsical experiments, was one of the first to embrace Pantone 2349. Her lab, filled with beakers of swirling colors and flasks bubbling with strange liquids, was a sight to behold. Anna, with her wild curls and glasses perpetually sliding down her nose, was known for her unorthodox methods.
Meanwhile, across town in the prestigious Color Institute, Professor Raj Black, a no-nonsense color theorist with a penchant for precision, was also intrigued by the new hue. Raj, always impeccably dressed in his trademark black suit, was skeptical about this vibrant newcomer. He believed in the scientific rigor of color theory, and Pantone 2349 seemed, well, a bit too flashy for his taste.
One sunny afternoon, the mayor of Chromaville organized a grand Color Festival to celebrate Pantone 2349. Both Anna and Raj were invited to present their innovative uses for the new color. The mayor, a rotund fellow with an enthusiastic mustache, was counting on their creativity to set the stage for a color revolution.
Anna arrived at the festival wearing a dress entirely dyed in Pantone 2349. Her outfit sparkled as if it had been kissed by stardust. She stepped up to the stage, armed with a set of colorful markers and a mischievous grin.
"Ladies and gentlemen!" she announced. "Today, I present to you the marvelous and mischievous applications of Pantone 2349!" With a flourish, she demonstrated how the color could make everything from doodles to detailed murals come alive with a magical glow.
The crowd gasped in awe as Anna revealed a drawing of a purple dragon that seemed to breathe fire, and a series of rainbow-colored fish that appeared to swim right off the paper. Children clapped and cheered, enchanted by Anna’s artistic prowess.
Next up was Professor Raj, who took the stage with a rather more subdued approach. He wore a lab coat that had been meticulously dyed in Pantone 2349, though it was not nearly as flamboyant as Anna’s dress. Raj’s presentation was a series of precise charts and diagrams showing the color’s potential in creating perfect gradients and hues.
"Behold!" Raj declared, pointing to a color wheel that now featured a perfect Pantone 2349 gradient. "The scientific marvel of color theory at work!"
The audience nodded appreciatively, though some seemed a bit puzzled by the absence of dragons and fish.
As the festival progressed, a comical turn of events unfolded. In the middle of Raj’s demonstration, a mischievous gust of wind carried a wayward balloon filled with Pantone 2349 ink directly into his presentation. The ink burst, splattering the professor in a glorious splash of purple.
At first, Raj’s face turned a shade that could only be described as "royal beetroot," but then, something unexpected happened. Instead of being furious, he looked down at his splattered suit and began to laugh. It was a deep, infectious laugh that soon had the entire crowd chuckling along.
Anna, seizing the moment, skipped over and offered Raj a handkerchief. "Looks like you’ve joined the Pantone 2349 fan club!" she teased.
Raj, wiping the ink from his glasses, grinned. "I suppose it’s not so bad after all. This color does have its own… flair."
From that day forward, Raj and Anna collaborated on various color projects, blending scientific precision with artistic creativity. Pantone 2349 became a symbol of unity between their two worlds, proving that even the most different perspectives could come together in the most unexpected ways.
And so, in Chromaville, the color purple - once just a shade - became a legendary symbol of how a bit of whimsy and a splash of science could color the world in the most delightful ways.
Dr. Anna Nova, an eccentric color scientist known for her whimsical experiments, was one of the first to embrace Pantone 2349. Her lab, filled with beakers of swirling colors and flasks bubbling with strange liquids, was a sight to behold. Anna, with her wild curls and glasses perpetually sliding down her nose, was known for her unorthodox methods.
Meanwhile, across town in the prestigious Color Institute, Professor Raj Black, a no-nonsense color theorist with a penchant for precision, was also intrigued by the new hue. Raj, always impeccably dressed in his trademark black suit, was skeptical about this vibrant newcomer. He believed in the scientific rigor of color theory, and Pantone 2349 seemed, well, a bit too flashy for his taste.
One sunny afternoon, the mayor of Chromaville organized a grand Color Festival to celebrate Pantone 2349. Both Anna and Raj were invited to present their innovative uses for the new color. The mayor, a rotund fellow with an enthusiastic mustache, was counting on their creativity to set the stage for a color revolution.
Anna arrived at the festival wearing a dress entirely dyed in Pantone 2349. Her outfit sparkled as if it had been kissed by stardust. She stepped up to the stage, armed with a set of colorful markers and a mischievous grin.
"Ladies and gentlemen!" she announced. "Today, I present to you the marvelous and mischievous applications of Pantone 2349!" With a flourish, she demonstrated how the color could make everything from doodles to detailed murals come alive with a magical glow.
The crowd gasped in awe as Anna revealed a drawing of a purple dragon that seemed to breathe fire, and a series of rainbow-colored fish that appeared to swim right off the paper. Children clapped and cheered, enchanted by Anna’s artistic prowess.
Next up was Professor Raj, who took the stage with a rather more subdued approach. He wore a lab coat that had been meticulously dyed in Pantone 2349, though it was not nearly as flamboyant as Anna’s dress. Raj’s presentation was a series of precise charts and diagrams showing the color’s potential in creating perfect gradients and hues.
"Behold!" Raj declared, pointing to a color wheel that now featured a perfect Pantone 2349 gradient. "The scientific marvel of color theory at work!"
The audience nodded appreciatively, though some seemed a bit puzzled by the absence of dragons and fish.
As the festival progressed, a comical turn of events unfolded. In the middle of Raj’s demonstration, a mischievous gust of wind carried a wayward balloon filled with Pantone 2349 ink directly into his presentation. The ink burst, splattering the professor in a glorious splash of purple.
At first, Raj’s face turned a shade that could only be described as "royal beetroot," but then, something unexpected happened. Instead of being furious, he looked down at his splattered suit and began to laugh. It was a deep, infectious laugh that soon had the entire crowd chuckling along.
Anna, seizing the moment, skipped over and offered Raj a handkerchief. "Looks like you’ve joined the Pantone 2349 fan club!" she teased.
Raj, wiping the ink from his glasses, grinned. "I suppose it’s not so bad after all. This color does have its own… flair."
From that day forward, Raj and Anna collaborated on various color projects, blending scientific precision with artistic creativity. Pantone 2349 became a symbol of unity between their two worlds, proving that even the most different perspectives could come together in the most unexpected ways.
And so, in Chromaville, the color purple - once just a shade - became a legendary symbol of how a bit of whimsy and a splash of science could color the world in the most delightful ways.
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